@max_in_somer @ai6yr The math for this gets interesting. Suppose a two-lane road is 25 feet wide and each cyclist needs a 5' x 10' space. So that's 5 cyclists wide (using the whole road) and 5280 / 10 x 5 = 2640 cyclists per mile. If those cyclists are riding 12 mph, that means in one hour you can get 2640 x 12 = 31,680 cyclists down that road. Keep that up for 3 hours (or on a 4-lane road, 1.5 hours), and you can approach 100,000 riders.
Notices by Raymond Johnson (raymondjohnson@mastodon.social)
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Raymond Johnson (raymondjohnson@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 13-Nov-2024 02:02:33 JST Raymond Johnson -
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Raymond Johnson (raymondjohnson@mastodon.social)'s status on Friday, 23-Feb-2024 11:18:50 JST Raymond Johnson @ntnsndr It flashes through very quickly, which I assume is the intended effect. I think it might calm things in a good way if it lingers on (what I assume to be) the book cover image for a bit longer.